A top executive of
China's Huawei Technologies Co Ltd argued that she
should be released on bail while awaiting an extradition
hearing, citing fears for her health while incarcerated in
Canada along with other factors, court documents showed on
Sunday.

18 Related Articles from 2018-12-09

'Hyperactive' comet to make one of closest approaches ever. Comet 46P/Wirtanen will be visible across Canada if skies are clear on Dec. 16 as it makes one of the 10 closest comet approaches on record. >>

Authors, educators debate the role controversial classics in the classroom. For decades, "To Kill a Mockingbird" has been taught as a coming-of-age tale of a young girl's awakening to the racial inequality that haunts her small town in the Depression-era South, influencing generations of Canadian readers. >>

Authors, educators debate the role of controversial classics in the classroom. For decades, "To Kill a Mockingbird" has been taught as a coming-of-age tale of a young girl's awakening to the racial inequality that haunts her small town in the Depression-era South, influencing generations of Canadian readers. >>

Calgary police say that missing senior found in good health. After an appeal to the public for information, Calgary police say that an 80-year-old man has been found safe and in good health. >>

Court appearance for second suspect charged in death of Mississauga boy. One of two brothers charged in the murder of a 14-year-old boy in Mississauga made a brief appearance in a Brampton courtroom this morning. >>

Deluge of stuffies rain down at the Saddledome for the Hitmen’s Teddy Bear Toss. Stuffed animals of all shapes and sizes showered down onto the ice during Sunday’s match between the Calgary Hitmen and the Kamloops Blazers for the 23rd annual Teddy Bear Toss. >>

Deluge of stuffies rains down at the Saddledome for the Hitmen’s Teddy Bear Toss. Stuffed animals of all shapes and sizes showered down onto the ice during Sunday’s match between the Calgary Hitmen and the Kamloops Blazers for the 23rd annual Teddy Bear Toss. >>

Fallen veterans honoured at Halifax ‘Wreaths Across Canada’ ceremony. A thoughtful act of remembrance that is spreading across Canada reached Halifax on Sunday. >>

Federal agency racks up big expenses after scientists reject web meetings. The Canadian Institutes of Health Research wanted to save money by moving to web-based meetings in 2016. But it reverted to the old model of face-to-face meetings in response to critical blowback from medical researchers. >>

Flames alumni play exhibition game to support military veterans. Some veterans of a different kind were out helping raise money to support military members in Calgary on Sunday as the past stars from the Flames took part in a friendly match of hockey. >>

High-tech car theft and talcum powder warning: CBC's Marketplace consumer cheat sheet. CBC's Marketplace rounds up the consumer and health news you need from the week, including a rise in high-tech car theft, a drop in the price of meat and seafood, and a Health Canada warning about using talcum powder. >>

Is it time to reboot North of 60? Creator, series star say it's a possibility. With the recent news that CBS is developing a revival of the beloved 1990s comedy-drama Northern Exposure, the minds of many Canadians turned to a different series: what about North of 60? >>

New YMCA recreation centre open for tours in southeast Calgary. There’s a new place to work out and have fun in the City of Calgary and, at 330,000 square feet, it’s the largest of the organization’s facilities not only in Canada, but the entire world. >>

Orange you glad you can get mandarins year-round?. It wasn't so long ago that oranges were an exotic luxury food for people in Canada. Mandarin oranges have since become such a staple in the citrus industry, they're eclipsing traditional varieties. >>

Should controversial books be used in Canadian classrooms?. For decades, "To Kill a Mockingbird" has been taught as a coming-of-age tale of a young girl's awakening to the racial inequality that haunts her small town in the Depression-era South, influencing generations of Canadian readers. >>

Unemployment reaches 40-year low with 94,100 new jobs added in November. A blast of 94,100 new jobs last month has knocked the country's unemployment rate down to 5.6 per cent — its lowest level since Statistics Canada started measuring comparable data more than 40 years ago. >>

Zoning confusion a major hurdle for Canada's small pot growers. While pot is now legal in Canada, those looking to start small-time growing operations are finding themselves facing a delays due to zoning confusion. >>